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Phys. Assess Ch. 16

Nose, Mouth, Throat

QuestionAnswer
What is the nose? first segment of the respiratory system
What does the nose do? it warms, moistens, and filters inhale air, sensory organ of smell
Nares widen into the? vestibule
What does the columella do? divides the 2 nares
What is the ala? the lateral outside wing of the nose on either side
What is the nasal cavity? it is much larger than the external nose would indicate, extends over over the roof of the mouth
What does the mucuous blanket filter? dust and bacteria
Nasal mucosa differs from oral mucosa how? redder
The nasal cavity is divided by? the septum
The anterior part of the septum hold? a rich vascular network (kiesselbach's plexus) nose bleeds
What are the 3 parallel bony projections in the nose? the superior, middle, and inferior turbinates
What do the turbinates do? increase the SA so that more blood vessels and mucous membrance are avaliable to warm and filter air
The olfactory receptors lie? at the roof of the nasal cavity and in the upper one thrid of the septum
What are the paranasal sinuses? air filled poclets within the cranium.
What to paranasal sinuses do? communicate with the nasal cavity and are lined with the same type of ciliated mucous membrane, They lighten the weight of the skull
What serve as resonators for sound production and provide mucus? Paranasal sinuses
What 2 pairs of sinuses are accessible to examinations? the frontal sinuses and the maxillary sinuses
What 2 sinuses are small and deep? ethmoid, sphenoid sinuses
What are the only sinuses present at birth? maxillary and ethmoid
When do maxillary sinuses full size? after permenant teeth are in
What is the oral cavity? short passage bordered by the lips, palate, cheeks, and tongue
What is the hard palate made up of? bone and it is a whitish color
What is the soft palate? muscle that is pinker and mobile
What is the uvula? free projection hanging dow from the middle of the soft palate
What is the tongue? a mass of striated muscle arranged in a crooswise pattern so that is can change shape and position
What are rough bumpy elevation on the tongue? papillae
What is the frenulum? a midline fold of tissue that connects the togue to the floor of the mouth
The mouth contains how many pairs of salivary glands? three
What is the mouths largest gland? parotid, lies within the cheecks
What gland in the mouth is the size of a walnut? submandibular
Where is the wharton's duct? runs up and forward to the floor of the mouth and opens at either side of the frenulum
What is the smallest gland in the mouth? Sublingual
How many teeth do adults have? 32
What are the three parts of a tooth? neck, crown, and root
What is the oropharynx separated by? seperated from the mouth by a fold of tissue on each side
What kind of tissue are tonsils? lymphoid
What nasopharynx is continuous with? the oropharynx
What are pharyngeal tonsils? adenoids
Salvation starts at? 3 months
How many teeth do children have? 20 deciduous (temporary)
Atrophic tissue does what easily? uncerate
What does malocclusion cause? excessive bone resorption with further tooth loss, muscle imbalance results from a mandible and maxilla now out of alignment, joint is stressed
What is the main cause of decrease saliva? anticholinergic meds
What is bifid uvula? condition where the uvula is split completely or partially
What is torus palatinus? bony ridge running the the middle of the hard palate
What is leudoedema? a grayish white benign lesions occuring on the buccal mucosa
What do you note about the nose? discharge, colds, sinus pain, trauma, nosebleeds, allergies, altered smell
What do you note about the mouth and throat? sores or lesions, sore throat, bleeding gums, toothache, hoarsenss, dysphagia, altered taste, smoking, alcohol, self care behaviors
What do you ask about discharge? watery, purulent, mucoid, bloody
What do you ask about nosebleeds? how much, color, from one nostril or both, how do you treat
What is Rhinorrhea? occurs with colds, allergies, sinus infection, truma
Seasonal rhinitis is due to? pollen
What do you ask about sore throat? how frequently, when does it start, is it worse when arising
Untreated strep throat may lead to the complication of? rheumatic fever
What is dysphagia? difficulty swallowing
When does dysphagia occur? during pharyngitis, GI reflux disease, stroke, esophageal cancer
Chronic tobacco use is associated with? tooth loss,caries, and periodontal disease
Eruption of teeth is delayed by? down syndrome, cretinism, rickets and impair nutrition
Teeth straight= malocclusion
dry mouth= xerostomia
How do you test patency of the nostrils? pushing each nostril wing shut with finger while asking the person to sniff
What does nasal mucose look like? red color and smooth
What chronic allergy what does mucosa look like? swollen, boggy, pale, and gray
What does a deviated septum look like? hump or shelf in one nasal cavity
What are polyps? smooth, pale gray, avascular, mobile, non tender
Sinus areas are tender to palpation in persons with? chronic allergies and acute infections
When is transillumination used? when you suspect sinus inflammation, fluid filled sinuses will not transiliiuminate
What do you inspect the lips for? color, moisture, cracking, lesions
Circumoral pallor occurs with? shock and anemia
Cyanosis with? hypoxiemia, and chilling
Cherry red lips with? carbon monoxide poisoning
Acidosis occurs with? aspirin poisoning
The condition of the teeth is an index of the persons? general health
Swollen tongue indicates? mental retardation, hypothyroidism
Excess saliva and drooling occur with? gingivostomatitis and neurologic dysfunction
Check the tonge for? color, surface, and moisture
Oral malignancies are most likely to develop where? in the u shaped area under the tongue
Dappled brown patches are present on the buccal mucose with? addison's disease
orifice of stensen's duct look? red with mumps
Koplik's spots are early sign of? measels
The chalky white raised patch of leukoplakia is? abnormal
Check the buccal mucosa for? color, nodules, or lessions
What is the opening of the parotid salivary gland? stensen's duct
What is leukoedema? a larger patch in the buccal mucosa, benign grayish opaque area
What are fordyce's granules? small, isolated white or yellow papules on the mucosa of cheeck, tongue, and lips
What is the torus palatinus? nodular body ridge down the middle of the hard palate
Oral kaposi's sarcoma is the most common early lesion with people with? aids
What a person says AHHH during an exam what is it testing? cranial nerve X, vagus nerve
Any deviation to the side or absent movement of the uvula indicated? nerve damage
What are the tonsil grades? 1+: visible 2+: halfeay between tonsillar pillars and uvula 3+: touching the uvula 4+: touching eachother
What does the gag reflex test? cranial nerve IX and X, glossopharyngeal and vagus
How do you test cranial nerve XII? by asking the person to stick out the tongue
With cranial nerve XII damage the tongue deviates toward the? paralyzed side
Nasal flaring indicated? respiratory distress
What is sucking tubercle? small pad in the middle or the upper lip from feeding
What is ankyloglossia? short lingual frenulum, impair speech
A very narrow or very high palate indicates? turner's syndrome, ehlers danlos syndrom, marfan's syndrome
What are epstein pearls? small, whitish, glistening, pearly papules along the median raphe of the hard palate and on the gums, where they look like teeth
Whata re bednar aphthae? traumatic areas or ulcers on the posterior hard palate on either side of the midline
What is choanal atresia? body or mebranous septum between the nasal cavity and the pharynx of a newborn
What is epistaxis? common site of nosebleeds is kiesselback's plexus
What is perforated septum? a hole in the septum
What is a furuncle? a small boil located in the skin or mucous membrane, appears red and swollen
What is acute rhinitis? clear watery discharge, sneezing swollen mucosa
What is allergic rhinitis? itching of nose and eyes, congested, sneezing, serous edema
What is sinusitis? facial pain after infection, red swollen nasal mucose, purulent discharge
What are nasal polyps? small pale gray nodules, overgrowths of mucosa, caused by chronic allergic rhinitis, mobile and nontender
What is carcinoma? gray white and nontender, produces slow bloody unilateral discharge
What is cleft lip? most common congenital deformity
What is herpes simplex 1? clear vesicles with a surrouding indurated erythematous base, evolve into pustules that rupture, weep and crust, heal in 4-10 days, contagious, precipitated by sunlight, fever, cold, and allergy
What is angular cheilitis? Erythema, scaling, shallow, and painful fissures at the corners of the mouth, occur with excess salvation
What is carcinoma? lesion is round and indurated, becomes crusted and ulcerated with an elevated border
What is retention cyst? round, well defined translucent nodule, it is a pocket of mucus
What is baby bottle tooth decay? destruction of numerous deciduous teeth, take bottle to bed
What is malocclusion? upper or lower dental arches are not in alignment and incisors protrude from developmental problem of mandible or maxilla
What is epulis? a nontender fibrous nodule of the gum
What is gingival hyperplasia? painless enlargement of the gumes
What is gingivitis? gum margins are red, swollen, and bleed easily
What is meth mouth? extensive dental caries, gingivitis, tooth cracking and edentulism
What is aphthous ulcers? canker sore, painful
What is leukoplakia? chalky white, thick raised patch with well defined borders, does not scrape off
What is candidiasis? white, curdlike patch on the buccal mucosa and tongue "trush"
What is ankyloglossia? a short lengual frenulum, limits mobility
What is fissured tongue? deep furrows divide the papillae into small irregualr rows, dehydration
What is migratory glossitis? bright red, shiny, circular bald areas with raized pearly borders
What is smooth, glossy tongue? slick and shiny, decreased papillae, dryness of tongue
What is black hairy tongue? overgrowth of mycelial threads of fungus infection on the tongue, wit use of antibiotics
What is cleft palate? failure of fusion of the maxillary process
What is oral kaposi's sarcoma? bruiselike, dark red or violet, confluent macule, usually on the hard palate
Created by: alicia.rennaker
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